davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06

Mr. Charles b. Rouss has given the Ag-
.,-.r-af society no Winchester 500
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06

WuEAWa.-er Phelps has been interview
I'll a-ain. and he SAYS that Mr.. Blaine ;
complexion since his suustroke in 1876 has
been one Of extraordinary pallor. It Is
Thought By good many people, however,
tn view ot events Immediately preceding
the suus,roke. chat Mr. Blaine ceased to
blush somevhs, earlier than ls76.-Flir-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06
MOST FASHIONABLE MANNER.

came among you unknown, bat Lave come
% stay, and trust that Ia the few months Of my
sojOurn here ! have established n favorable
reputation for hrst-cla-s work and fair dealing.
Giving as my best references the many Gus
toners whom have already served, ! respect
fully solicit a continued and increased patron
age SAMUEL J. LANG.
ennf I i.a-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06
Washington s. .Herander

HAVE made arrangements to insure proper
IL ty AGAINST TORNADOES in Etua, Of
Hartford, Continental, Of New York, and Pea
body, Of Wheeling, W. Va. Where parties de-
sire this, on application a special Policy will
be gr;tnted and an additional rate be charged
for same.
May q, 1886
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06

Our Fall Hats beat them all. No other
store attempts to compete with US IN style
and assortment, while our prices are the
lowest.
WIN. KAHN & Co., Sadler Building.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06

4 few nights ago an attempt was made 10
.-.,- the store of Mr. Hagley.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06
Paint Season 1857.

WE are offering the Celebrated Tinted
w Gloss Paint, all colors, for 81. . per gal
lon. White inside and out St.40 per gallon.
We have the Metropolitan Paint in seven colors
at the low price Of S1.00 per gallon. Imperial
Carriage Paint in two colors. All cOlors Of
Paint in pound cans.
April 2s. 1887. AISQUITH ~ w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06

For boots and shoes, trunks, satchels and
valises, come direct to
WIN. KAHN Il Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06
No Price.

A s my assortment Of goods is very much
n broken and being anxious 70 close up my
business within the next two weeks, l am Of
fering what yet remains without regard 10
cost or value. Persons needing any articles
will DO well to call. Should I have what they
want they can buy it at half price.
GEO. w. T. KEARSLEY.
Sent I s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06
Money sared Is Money Earned.


Speaking Of clothing and materials 70 make
them, for men, women and children, we assert
that the immense stores Of the Messrs. Upde-
gratis, az HagerstOwn, are not surpassed BY any
stores in the state for quantity. variety, latest
styles and low prices. and when you have
money 10 spend for articles Of wear, don't u
slip through your hands until you have visited
this store and carefully noted the quality styles
and prices A dollar saved il a dollar made,
and the easiest way in this world 10 make
dollar IS 70 saveit. Some people act otherwise,
but If you value money don't you do 10.
EreryttfHG
i a big word ia store keeping. 70 keep every
thing men, women and children wear except
ladies hats Of the inner medium and common
grades, means something big. II the readers
will walk down one aisle and up the other in
the Updegr3f stores distance Of four hun
dred and forty feet, looking at the piles Of
goods on each side and read the black boards,
telling what they are and the prices az which
they are sold, they viii naturally conclude
that here is the place % find everything and
anything that people wear at the lowest prices,
and that the advice given don you buy until
you examine them is worthy Of their their
time and attention.
Don't You DO It.v
No matter II the Updegraffs store i out Of
| the way. No matter II Il costs you day
[ travel and some expense - reach II, we pre-
dict that the information garled IN thoroughly
examining the goods and prices in this store
[ viii amply repay your expenses and time. %
say nothing Of the money saved IN making
I your purchases. We repeat, when you are
/ ready 70 buy anything or everything people
wear. fine, medium or common quality, don
/ you DO it until you have carefully examined
the goods and prices in the Cpdegrad stores a
HagerstOwn, Nd.
Aug 4, Iss7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06

Very few people can aiIoni 10 part with their
money for anything less than its full value.
Until YOU have thoroughly investigated the
sources Of supply and know where % get the
most for your money, il is not wise % let IL
slip ont Of your pockets into other peoples
pockets. Many people part with their money
1. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06

Trinity " E. Church, south Martinsonrg'
was Dedicated last sunday BY Bishop 4 W.
Wilson. The edifee is Of modern design, ca
pable Of seating seven hundred persons. Alter
the sermons Of the Bishop, morning and night,
collections. amounting TO 5000, were taken
up-within $500 Of the sum sufficient 10 iqul-
date the debt The pastor, Rev. J. R. Andrew
and Rev DIS Martin and Armstrong, assisted
IN the services.
Eve Glasses and Spectacles from . cents
up, at {. W. BROWNS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06
4 Long Time.

Geo. H. Hagley, with this season, enters
upon his Dist year of business. We look
around, but fail to find but few who have
stood the test of time. From very small
beginning, Mr. Hagley.has built up very
large business, and now has open a heavy
stock for the Fall and Winter trade.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06
Renelrs Her Youth.

Novelties in dress trimmings at
:. D. HIRsCHMAN q Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06

rL. u,-,-,-ovn Fair advertisement WIZ +
ts found iu this paper. The eNn''''''D
r-u begin on ,he lS,h-
Paw r Jones Episcopal, who has
tas, ilI some time has resumed BIS pa'-'-
-,,,. a. White Pos, IN Clarke county anu
Front Royal
Come .o nv store. inspsc, Tor yourself
Nv .,ock &. died CD REPETITION With no'e'-
rr--ueu. Jrigh, and durable
w BsowS-
br--r,--. -ki.~ was found under iAe
---s-m near Mr.. Ha-,ey's store on natnr-
In, and taken charge Of by sergeant Young.
r-i.tr..v be didn't catch ,he owner.
Wedding Presents 10 silver and Gold
.,--s assortment Of 30 hour and day
r.es.. Gold and silver Watches so all
prices a, o. " '''' p"
.,ecial term oftbe County Cour, viii
....il tomorrow Friday. 90 il the va
..-.r occa,ioaed 5y the death Of MAJ Jas.
r,r f.oF. .l-e President otsa.1 Court and
s-..s TRANSACTION other business
r...-. ,-. .l,.-a,el 81, Charleston Tor
v- t--., csaresu. j. So. Dawson. i- d.
r--.ssr. Wm Hsl-a.l O.. Roberts, Julia
r.--.u Michael = Weller and Yrs. Mary
Williams.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06

Miss Anu Ofuer, aged %, was tried last
week a, Romney for the murder August l.
SIS Of Ben Brooks, her fathers farm hand.
He was q S,auu,oa man o. family and had
been intimate with the cir. under mock
marriage. The Jury failed 20 agree and
was discharged.
In selecting my s,ocz have made 1t
..ecial feature TO combine beauty and style
With prices to suit the times.
c. ". BROWN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06

number of picSpocSs-s and rolsl'
seemed .o De hangers on % tle circus We
3, mo-. know ,ta- ,ae regularly employed
man of the circus company were engaged
.a Che ouua-.s perpe.rated under or Just
outside che tents, Pockets were picked ne
understand ot watches and money a11there
were some t---lcetll scenes chat required
che interference che town aud county al-
.5oraes. Ws can only this week speak Of
-rs,s things il D. genera. way.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06
VIM. KAHN 81 CO..
agricultural Fairs.

The Leading Clothiers, Sadler Building.
, 1887-11-24
The CONSERVATIVES Conference.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-In the evening
conference of the National Union of Con-
servatives at Oxford, Lord Salisbury said
he would not renew the discussion of the
question whether home rule would be
established or not. 1t would pass the wit
of man to produce a home rule scheme
which would be pleasing to both Trevelyan
and Davitt. The coming session in par
Lament would be devoted more to meas
ures that would satisfy the pressing wants
of England. He did not intend until
there was a manifest change in Ireland to
propose increased pc xers of local govern
ment there. The government was pre-
pared to face obstruction, and the present
system of procedure was not enough.
Drastic reforms were required to prevent
a wanton waste of public time. He hoped
the effect of these measures would be the
restoration of the character and useful
ness of the house The question OF the
regulation of the liquor traffic would have
the foremost place in the local govern
ment bill. He was in favor of liberty IN
that traffic as far as was consistent with
social order.
He was strongly opposed to church dis
establishment, but admitted the govern
ment was bound to reform the church by
removing whatever evils were proved to
exist. He promised a measure fer the
removal of 1.-THE charges from land. The
state of agriculture, he said, was deulor-
able. Whatever measures of relief might
obtain general consent would receive the
readiest consideration of the government.
Referring to the trafalgar square
troubles, he said he regarded the meetings
there as lawless demonstrations. They
were the natural result OF Gladstone's
words. Gladstone could not preach to an
Irish mob to defy the law without having
his advice applied in England as well.
The government was determined at all
costs to maintain t,.c supremacy of the
law. He could not understand what it
was hat excited the sympathy of the
English Liberals in the case of William
O'Brien, who has broken the law and in
cited others to lawlessness.
, 1887-11-24
more Boodle DeveIonments,

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-It is asserted this
evening that Harry Varnell, the convicted
ex-warden OF the county insane asylum
has been in communication with States
Attorney Grinnell Tor some time and has
given him much valuable information
about the Doodle gang who had paid the
commissioner for dealing with the county
and a lot Of special information on which
some leading spirits who have escaped
may be entrapped. The information
about commissioners. it is understood, is
already being used by Grinnell in recon
mending settlements to the county board.
Nothing very definite has been learned
about the matter, but it is believed hat
the information will be turned over to the
new states attorney who will make an at
tempt to begin more prosecutions. 1t is
said that in return for the valuable intor
nation given, Grinnell will recommend
Farnell's pardon,
, 1887-11-24
The Forest Fires.

MEMPHIS, Nov. ga special from
Lulu, Miss. says: Forest fires nave been
raging throughout the Yazoo delta for
the past two DAYS, carrying great destruc
ton in their wake. There has been great
loss of cotton, corn, fences and o~uthouses,
and in some instances gin houses and
barns have been destroyed. The greatest
damage, however. has been to timber.
Thousands of acres of iort st have been
destroyed and the switch cane has been
utterly consumed. In the valleys of the
Patchie river cane has been the chief
dependence for winter pasturage for cat
tie 1t is now effectually destroyed and
old settlers say it will be ten years before
1t can be renewed. To night a gentle
rain is falling. 1t seems general and may
stay the ravages of the fires.
, 1887-11-24
RATHER STORMY.
Twentieth Anniversary Of the
Manchester Martyrs.
The New York Meeting Not
Very Harmonious.
Nina Van Zandt in Widows
Weeds.
McGlynn Raises a Storm.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-The twentieth
anniversary OF the execution OF the Man
chester martyrs was celebrated in the
large hall of Cooper institute this even
ing. The meeting was not altogether
harmonious. When Richard Catfrey de-
nounced those who opposed Henry George
in the late election, selecting Patrick Ford
for special denuncia.ion, there were loud
protests. Several OF those who protested
were promptly put out, and a company of
the 69th regiment arose and left the place.
The confusion lasted several minutes, and
while two men were being elected by the
citizens and police. matters assumed a
a mingled storm of Kisses AMI applause
when he denounced the treatment to
which he had peer subjected by The pope
and Archbishop Corrigan.
CHICAGO. Nov. pa largely All nded
and enthusiastic meeting OF lrishmer was
held tonight in Central music hal in
memory of the Irish patriots who yielded
up their lives at Manchester, England,
twenty years g and incidentally of the
three who fell before the recent charge
of the co~ustabulary at Mitchellstown.
tx Congressman j. r.. Finerty presided
and made a spirited address. Hon. John
h Fitzgerald, of Boston. was the orator
OF the evening. He said t e nation liism
of the Irish is the hope OF their race, and
as the result Of recent events the demand
for separation from England was stronger
to-day than ever. He concluded with the
declaration that if the British government
resolves upon desperate things they must
expect desperate measures in return.
, 1887-11-24
Most on Trial,

New YORK, Nov. 23.-The work of
getting a jury to try John Most VS. con-
tinued to day, and shortly after noon
twelve men had b,en secured who were
satisfactory to both sides. The jury was
then sworn.
Assistant District Attorney Nicoll
opened the case Tor the people. The Ian
guage the prosecution will endeavor to
prove Most Is having used is this:
Every person concerned in that trag-
edy (the hanging of the Chicago anarch-
ists), from the beginning to the end, is
marked for destruction. The revolution
is at hand. "a voice here cried: "Why
not begin to-nIght2'l Again, L say, arm
yourselves for the revolution. Our arm
is the bomb-stronger than the gattfing
gun or other weapons. 1t kills fifty at
once. Grinnell shall be the first; then
comes Geary, the judges of the Supreme
Court of Illinois, and the judges Of the
United States supreme court. And let
not Oglesby think that he will escape be-
cause he commuted TWO of them
Nicoll told the Jury that the clause OF
the penal code under which the indict-
ment was brought provided that any as
sembly of three or more persons at which
was threatened any unlawful act, and the
participants guilty of misdemeanur.
NIcoll said his witnesses were three detec-
uves and a reporter, all of whom under
stood German and had made notes of the
meeting.
Col. Fellows will SUN up the case for
the prosecution. Detective Roth was the
first witness called and he was followed by
Detective Sachs.
The cross examination of Sachs was be
gun by Mr.. Howe and an effort was
made to show that witness had given diff
terent testimony before the grand jury.
Witness had not given his account of the
meeting SO full as a the trial, and he ad-
mitted having made a mistake before the
grand jury in saying hat Most began his
speech with the words Fellow Slaves"
The words used by Most were 'Bruder
Anarchists" He thought Most had used
the English plural to the anarchists and
not the German.
Simeon S. Dreyfus, a reporter, corrob-
GRATED the other witnesses substantially.
A man had sat next him at the meeting
who jumped up, saying, why not to-
day? We are ready" Most concluded
by saying. Il am an anarchist. Rise
anarchy. Long may it hve." He thought
it time then to get out, which he did. He
did not take notes, because he did not
wan to be carried out dead. Witness
did not suffer. much under a severe cross
examination.
The state rested its case and the court
adjourned.
, 1887-11-24
POINTS

Nath. Z. Barkalow is up from Denver.
John H. Gordon is in from Little HORST
creek.
L.. Garter, Omaha, arrived from the
East yesterday.
j. H. Margard, Iowa City, Ia. ia reg
istered at the Inter Ocean.
@. K. Bannister and f. E. Rice, Chug,
will dine with Cheyenne friends.
DR.. Bancroft and daughter, popular
Denver people, are stopping at the Inter
Ocean.
Med Nichols, formerly of this city but
now in business in Douglas, is visiting
Cheyenne friends.
, 1887-11-24
The Penalties RENTED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-In rep0nse
to an appeal taken by a prominent New
York news company from the ruling of
Postmaster Pierson, of New Yorx, exact
ing first class rate of postage containing
third and fourth class mail matter.npw held
at the New York post Office. The postmas-
ter general has replied that while he has
no power to authorize any modification of
the law regarding permissible printing on
wrappers enclosing such matter, the
statutes do confer upon him the right to
remit penalties. Holding that the extra
charge of postage in this particular case
falls into the nature of a penalty,
the penalty or additional postage is re-
mitted.
The post Office department is preparing
a circular letter which will be sent to all
pUstmasters authorizing them to remit
penalties in oil similar class when the cir
cumstances SEEN to require il,
, 1887-11-24
A Strange D1scoverY.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Nov. % A
man went into the decorating shop OF
James Baum this evening and was horri
fed to find five girls and two men lying
on the floor to all appearances dead. They
we're hurricdly removed to their resi-
dences and treated by physicians Those
that have revived are deliriOus and can
tell nothing. All are in a very serious
condition. 1t is thought probably they
were asphyxiated by natural gas, but no
odor was p%reccptible in the shop.
, 1887-11-24
Death of an Old SnIdier.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-Brevet Brig.
Gen Randolph B Marcy died at Orange,
n. j., last evening. The old soldier was
&c years of age and his death is ascribed
to general debility. He was in a feeble
condition long before fears were enter
tanned of the death of his ~son.in.law, Gen.
George B. Mcclellan. Marcy was bre-
vetted brigadier general March l3, 1865,
for gallant and meritorious services in the
field during the war of the rebellion, and
was retired at his wi request Jan. 2,
1881, after over forty years service.
, 1887-11-24
Nina IN Widows Weeds.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Nina Van Zandt,
the proxy wife of Anarchist Spies, went
to the millinery store with her mother
this morning and ordered a mourning
bonnet sent to her residence tor Mrs. N.
Spies Her mother objected to Nina
purchasing a heavy veil, but Nina, after a
few haSty words, had her way and the
veil was bought. Miss Van Zandt did
not wear mourning at the anarchist
funeral and the purchase to-day is the
first public iutimation that Nina will wear
weeds for Spies.
, 1887-11-24
Left Empty Handed.

SALT LAKE, Nov. %. Receiver
United States Marshal Dyer to day made
a peremptory demand at the church for
all Mormon church records, account books,
notes, stocks, money, etc, but found no.
body to grant the request. He was not
resisted, but was told to take at his peril
and no one would distinguish between
church property aad private pro.
perty or territorial property. An element
of complication is that Church Clerk
James Jack is also territorial treasurer dc
facto. though there is a suit pending to
Dust HIM
Later in the day Receiver Dyer re-
turned and took possession of the
safes, desks, etc and made an inventory
Of the effects.
, 1887-11-24
A Murderer LYnched.

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 23.-John H.
Bogus, colored, charged with felonious AS,
sault on Mrs. Yeable, an aged white wo.
man. on Friday last, wal taken from jai
a 80 O'Clock this morning and hanged
TO a tree about a quarter of a mile from
the prison Bogus declared his innocence,
and said that Joe Hall, another colored
man, was the perpeirator of the assault
The sheriff denied admission to the masked
lynchers, who battered down the door,
and took the victim from his cell. When
the place Of execution was reached, Begu.
asked to be permitted to pray, which re.
quest was granted him. After he was
drawn up to a limb OF the tree three
pistol shots were fred into his body.
, 1887-11-24

New YORK, Nov. ga New Orleans
special says:-Striking sugar hands at
Tribedeaux, La, at 5 O'Clock this morn
ing fred on the white pickets guarding
the place. The white men returned the
fire and a battleo ccurred, in which twenty
five negroes are said to have been killed
and two white men wounded. Addition
al troops will probably be sent to the
scene Mt once.
, 1887-11-24
"BllnkY" Must Hang.

CLEVELAND. Nov 90 AT Raveuna
to day Judge Johnston overruled the mo-
ton for a new trial in The case OF "Blinky"
Morgan, and sentenced the prisoner to be
hanged in the pcnitentiary at Columbus
March l6. 1888. The case will be carried
to the circuit court.
, 1887-11-24
Very Uncomfortable.

DUBLIN, Nov, % The warden to day
entered the cell in IuIlamore Jail in which
John Manderville is confined, violently
stripped him of his clothing and left him
entirely naked. MandervIlle still persists
he will not wear the prison uniform.
, 1887-11-24

PITTsBURG, Nov. 23.-Hon. B. F.
Jones, chairman of the national Republi-
can executive committee, denies the re-
port that he intends resigning at the
coming meeting of the committee.
, 1887-11-24
Two CoIored Men Burned.

G~REENvILLE, Miss, Nov. 23.-Last
night the steame Charles II. Choteau
burned at Sunhower landing. A colored
fireman and colored deck passenger were
burned to death. The boat and a cargo
of cotton are a total loss, nothing being
left of the great cotton carrier but her
immense iron hull.
, 1887-11-24
The Markets-stocks and Cattle.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-The stock mar
ket was dull aud heavy to-day until this
afternoon, when it became active and
strong. There was little of interest in the
market during the forenoon, though Rich
mond & West Point remained a feature.
In the afternoon a story was circulated to
the effect that the report of the investiga
ton committee would be very favorable to
the Union Pacific and that stock immedi.
ately became the leader of the market,
and before the close had advanced 81 per
cent. Central Pacific and Northern Pa
ciic also felt a stimulus, though the latter
was advanced also on the negotiation with
European parties of S., 900, 600 of the new
third mortgage loan. The active list is
higher tonight, though the advances are
in a few cases for more than fractional
amounts, but Union Pacific rose 81. Cen
trail Pacific q, Northern Pacific IL and
Oregon Transcontinental 1t.
Governments dull and steady. Mining
shares dull. Money 9@5 per cent.
Petroleum dull and steady. Opened at
75t, highest 75i, lowest 74a, closing at
74s. Sales, 837, 900 barrels
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 1911; American Express,
l0S; Canada Pacific. 81; Canada South
ern, $50; Central Pacific, 33b; Burlington,
1891; Delaware, Lackawanna, l34f; Den
yer & Rio Grande, 24f; Erie, 30s; Lake
Shore, 96s; Louisville & Nashville. 621;
Michigan Central, GOT; Kansas 4 Texas,
2Os; New York Central, 1923; Northern
Pacific. 23t; preferred, 4s; Northwest,
ern, lll4: Oregon Improvement. 4h3;
Navigation. 904; Transcontinental, 21t;
Pacific Mail, 3Si; Panama, :; Rock
Island, lis; Milwaukee & St. Paul,
7s5; Texas Pacific, 27s; Union Pacific,
SIT; United States Express, 65; Fargo,
l2s; Western Union. 79f.
CHICAGO, Nov. %. -Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market weak and generally l0(3
l5c lower; fancy. S.. 30(95 60; shipping
steers, 81 70(95.00; stockers and feeders,
81. 00(93 25; Texas cattle, 81. 9093. co.;
Western rangers, So. 0093. 65.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market weak;
fancy, $4,000 so; common to good,
81 SOFAS rs; Western, SO. 0o(9 $3.50; Tex
ans, 81. 40(93 IS.
Wheat-Market unchanged. Cash. 75i;
December rs; May S2t.
, 1887-11-24
Good canton TANNER sc
per yard at .EEYe1.S.'

NON>S trife with any Throat OF
OoN y Lung Disease. II you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure.
and we guarantee It. Price 10 aud 6Oc
DR.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1887-11-24

Lieut.. r. j. Ives, assistant surgeon
United States army, and Miss Mildred
E Mcgeath were married in Omaha last
Tuesday. The young couple will be at
home at Fort Russell after Dec. 10.